Tanya

@FunkyStickman I’m so sorry 🙏🏻

So, my dad died unexpectedly of a heart attack yesterday morning. I brought him to the hospital and was with him when it happened. I think Mom's terminal cancer was too much for him to bear. I'm so numb right now.

@TheShawnHendrix 😁

So operation relocate lambs is experiencing some technical difficulties at the moment. We apologize for the unsolicited cuteness in advance.

@1Nicdar All my Uncles, my Brother Marine and now my Nephew Army to Spaceforce🇺🇸

Yes. 🇺🇸 💪🏼 My dad served in the Army and fought in the Korean War, but he never liked to talk about it much. Now it’s your turn. 👇🏼

At the cancer Center. My husbands Platelets are back to normal. Round 2 CHEMO & Immunotherapy. Prayers please 🙏🏻 #cancer #Cancersux

@BearFanPete_FF I’m so sorry 🙏🏻

Thank you everyone. My family and I really appreciate you taking the time to share you thoughts and prayers! This is a very difficult time for the Sandoval family, we will get through this with prayer and love! Again thank you

My pops passed away today and this hurts badly

@Casual_Bob_ I’m so sorry 🫂🙏🏻

Hi Im Bob's sister Sharon. I wanted to jump on to let everyone know Bob passed away on 3/16. Bob had colon cancer for the last 7 yrs & handled it with strength and a hopeful spirit. This music community kept him entertained on long days. He loved it. We will miss him terribly.

@0hour1 I’m a 67 year old woman on social security and I don’t have a check mark. I come to your posts first thing in the morning and throughout the day to see what’s going on in the world. Thanks for allowing me.

When you go to post on the bottom, you can set it to verify accounts only you’ll see the blue highlight. Just click that go to verified only and it will take care of that.

My Peace❤️

@0hour1 Once your in there. It’s like will I ever find that exit door Oh yeah it was downstairs a mile from where you parked 😩

If it was anything like the store, I was not going to get the shits from IKEA bro I was tapping out

@texan_maga @0hour1 Happy Birthday

@0hour1 Good! It's my birthday 🎂

Hello everyone how is your Monday. Been a long few days for me.

@0hour1 Rainy Monday up here in my part of Fl. With a cold front moving in 🥶

@0hour1 Good morning from sunny Fl

Good Morning ☀️ Happy Sunday

@GeriPerna Wow So pretty

My succulent garden....plants make me 😊 happy.

@thomas_garrard Where’s the townhouse crackers 😁

Poor man’s charcuterie.

@MikeBales 🤣

I have some terrible news my friends. I didn’t want to talk about this until I had time to reflect, gather my emotions and try to come to terms with such a sad time in my life. But, here it is….Access Hollywood has been cancelled. 😏

@thomas_garrard Yep 😊

He has such a difficult life. SMH

@Sassafrass_84 Lord God🙏🏻

This is my best friend since grade school. She has a message she wants to share. The rest of her story is in the comment section. Please take the time to read. Ty. My name is Krystal and I am writing on behalf of every mother who has sent their child to school believing they would be safe—only to discover too late that they were not. I write to you not just as a grieving parent, but as a voice for every family shattered by unchecked bullying, silence, and denial in our school systems. On March 12, 2024, my 13-year-old son Jonah took his own life. Jonah was loving, intelligent, funny, artistic, and deeply compassionate. Like any teenager, he cared about how he looked, went to school dances, got good grades, and was full of curiosity. What we didn’t know—what no one told us—was that Jonah had also been suffering in silence. After his death, multiple students came forward to share what he had never said out loud: that he was being bullied, relentlessly. One witness told us they saw Jonah curled in the fetal position, being physically assaulted by a group of kids the day before he died. We were blindsided. Jonah never mentioned the bullying at home. When we reached out to his school’s principal and vice principal, we hoped for compassion and transparency. Instead, we were met with denial, deflection, and blame. They insisted there was no bullying and speculated—horrifically—that Jonah had taken his life over a rumor he had told someone I had died. When I told the vice principal that I was, in fact, alive and speaking to her, she coldly asked whether I was his biological mother or if his father had “someone new.” This was just days after we lost our son. We requested access to Jonah’s school computer to understand more about what he was going through. Our request was denied under FERPA. We searched his phone. His personal computer. We found no answers. Just silence. I was never allowed to see Jonah. No officer spoke to me. No one explained anything. I stood outside our house as my child lay inside, lifeless. I wish I had pushed past them. I wish I had held him one last time. Jonah’s case was closed within two days. There was no formal investigation. No follow-up. Despite the statements from witnesses, despite the clear signs that he was targeted, bullied, and failed—no one has been held accountable. Hey you! I’m shouting out to anyone reading this who holds power and influence—please listen. No parent should have to bury their child. No child should be silenced, ignored, or blamed for their own suffering. No school should be allowed to dismiss a life lost to bullying without consequences. I am not just asking for sympathy. I am asking for accountability, transparency, and justice. Jonah mattered. And the children still here—hurting, afraid, and unheard—they matter too. Please help us demand better. Help us prevent this from happening to another child. Help make Jonah’s story impossible to ignore. I’ve included a piece of Jonah’s writing, his own words. He once wrote an essay defining what it means to be a hero. In it, he said: What defines a hero? The definition of hero is someone who does something good for people. But "hero" is a big word, it shouldn't be used for just average "good" things, it would be better used for things that help more people, things that are bigger in comparison than just putting something back to its correct aisle in the store, things like saving lives or making others lives just much better. Examples from throughout history are Martin Luther King, who helped make the rights of people more equal and thorough and he changed history for the better. Another could be Abraham Lincoln who made slavery illegal and saved many people from it and poverty. There could even be other things that count as "hero-like", like the first people who made houses or developed farming and agriculture; even the creators of languages could be counted as "heros" for changing the lives of many for the better.

@JohnMorgan64 Good morning

Good morning all from my little farm in Georgia

@TruckerDanUSA Good morning

Good morning you beautiful, deplorable, Patriots! Happy Saturday! I woke up to 36k!!! Thank you, so very much!! Today’s the day we pick up the clutch slave cylinder for the fire truck!! Hopefully I can drive it to the house today! I hope y’all have a great weekend. Be kind.

@mattvanswol Scary

Just drove 7 minutes to the grocery store. Car 1: phone on the steering wheel. Car 2: ran a stop sign, eyes never left the screen. Car 3: swerved toward the curb mid-scroll. Car 4: sat through a green light with a kid in the back Seven. Minutes. How is this just… normal now?